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TIMES, , 1967 n Masters' ship Play) ible, vg 32 EAST 8743 108652 1642 ; North 6NT of clubs. clarer at st leads a poks easy a normal r 2-2), so er and out, dis- then have ibout the i moment an easy suddenly and be- e. t play the point. If en, which e natural ve eleven 0 spades, ionds and , in such ome from se--which Jess right e lame. » diamond nh the ace, > contract possible iy the ace mond to- can West the king, he rest of ore tricks + what to plays low the jack. yen sure important ow afford » and lose 10 return rou, ile losing , but the you the king for. therefore » and fol- ide to the West has r falls on up mak- a Y Control- ell said sidered a ro, water ther utili- ed hydro, she said liscussion , we do » provide Oo neces- disabuse that ev- lic hous- family-- | not be business. h groups Corp., @ ial gov- ll said. d that I nent for it I was ittle red ight be- me an I don't having Dentists so are bt if go- in make size of y won't way, 9% irl even is boast ould be ng into will pay 5, corns eae ca BEING SMARTLY DRESSED IN BLUE SERGE "CURLING SUITS" DOESN'T HINDER VICTORY CRY Oshawa Curling Club Ladies Won Ontario Tankard H onors For Second Year - In - Row On This Day Involvement In Disasters Comes Easy For Imogene By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- Come- dienne Imogene Coca has a knack for becoming involved in disasters --such as buying a bloodhound and starring in a television series called It's About Time. About the bloodhound. She al- ways had wanted one, and hus- band King Donovan located a likely puppy. Puppy grew to the size of a small horse, and it charges through the living room of the Donovan's hillside house like a runaway freight. "The main trouble is with our standard poodle, who has de- cided to kill the bloodhound," says Miss Coca. "They had one encounter on my bed while I was in it, and I was never so frightened in my life. "Now we keep them at oppo- site ends of the house. I'm terri- fied to be here alone with them, for fear they'll get out and I'll be caught in the middle again." Miss Coca seems willing to go along with such a situation, just as she went along with It's About Time, which some critics termed the worst television se- ries of this--and perhaps any-- season. The show concerned two astronauts who crashed the time barrier and landed amid cave men. Reviewers deplored the waste of Miss Coca as a pre- historic crone. Producer Sherwood Achwartz attempted to save the series by switching the time element to "Gone With Wind" Revival Planned Scotland, say it was played in Switzer- land before the Roman soldiers built through England into Scotland. and. denounced club, as sacred to them, THEIR GAMES ALMOST MATCH MEN'S FOR SKILL AND ENDURANCE Who Says Curling Not For Milady? By GEO. H. CAMPBELL Back in the yesteryear, when ; spoons " "curling suit' -- usually a the '"Besom an' Stane" sport ack 7 ' vas confined to one very defi- oth i , oa ai sataonre. ux : g ite category a sport fort: cket. It was excellent for dis- nen, and mainly old men, the very thought of "Milady" tak- ing up the ancient and honor- able sport of curling was con- the fashions changed. First major style change was to the dressed exactly the same, eith- er representing their club in provincial competition--or just looking neat, when they play away-from-home. playing the club and bonspiel |HUBBY EATS BETTER NOW? pins acquired in travelling the! circuit. Back in skirts or the days of plaid ski suits, "hubby" y a b _| Then came 'the slacks," fol-|could expect to find a pan of neu -- Fe dae ig lowed by "stretchies' and to-|beans and bacon, ready to be the rating of "It'll never hap- day, it's usual to see a young/heated up, on the stove, when 8 female curling enthusiast garb-|he came home, if 'Mother' pen." The game originated on the frozen lochs and streams of so they say. Some "The Great Wall' up Be that as it may, the ad- vent of women into the curling game closely followed the con- clusion of World War II. Prior to that, athletic types on the / distaff side had been content, after concluding their basket- ball, track or softball activities, to spend the winter months at the bowling alleys, playing 5-pins. BOOM FOLLOWED WAR Maybe it was the war years, when women took over men's jobs such as driving trucks, making ammunition, running a business, etc., that sparked the urge for the females to get into some more active sport than bowling. At any rate, curling was flourishing and new clubs starting up found it financially favorable to have both husband and wife interested in the pro- ject. Sporting types, on the female side, welcomed the new sport of curling. Skiing had started its appeal to the female side but curling had its advantages. This game was played in- doors and, to start with, any warm skirt and sweater was adequate garb. Ski jackets and ski pants were often the first popular choice of the "gals" who decided to take up curl- ing. It took the sports cloth- ing manufacturers a few years to realize the available market for special curling togs. Being slim and nimble was an advantage, being athletical- ly inclined or a former parti- cipant in some other sport, was a positive bonus. At first, the women curlers were on suf- frage -- they weren't exactly welcomed. In fact, most clubs, strictly of male membership, shunned the female uprising it as an in- vasion of the privacy of their as the little room marked "MEN", But women, in general, have two great weapons -- tolerance and patience. They were con- tent just to be allowed on the ice -- at first -- they ran their occasional bonspiel under NEW YORK -- The first en- gagements for the 70mm road- show presentation of Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer's screen clas- sic, 'Gone With The Wind', have been announced by Mor- ris E. Lefko, vice-president and general sales manager and Mel Maron, roadshow sales mana- ger. The David 0. Selznick pro- duction of Margaret Mitchell's modern days. That prevented a mid - season halt, but wasn't enough to forestall CBS's can- cellation at the end of 26 weeks. More and More Of Oshawa's Nicest People Are Living In... and no Model Suites Inspected by Appointment Only Phone NOW 728-9724 more striking view of the rapidly growin, quiet oasis of the Rosslyn Arms you are only minutes away from the shopping ond business centres. Churches and schools are immediately adjacent, and add quiet dignity to ROSSLYN ARMS APARTMENTS 745 Stevenson Road North Considerable attention has been given to the site Jocation apartment residence in Oshawa commands a City. In the the pleasant residential setting. rtments, celebrated novel will have its roadshow premiere at a gala opening on October 4 at Loew's Grand Theatre in Atlanta. On October 10, "Gone With The Wind" will open at the UA Rivoli in New York, and the following day, at the Wilshire in Los Angeles. Openings in major Canadian cities will fol- low shortly thereafter. Since its first release in 1939, "Gone With The Wind" has be- come one of the most success- ful films in. motion picture his- hazardous handicaps and lack of facilities -- but they made do with what they had. RAPID PROGRESS Practice time was limited-- the men begrudged giving up their ice, but it was consider- ed "an old man's game" in those days and there was lots of empty ice time, even if at unusual hours -- and these the gals promptly grabbed. Today, women's curling is almost as skilfull and certainly as demanding as any men's competition. The lady curlers are adroit, they have learned slowly, because they had to take the ice time when they could get it -- but by the same token, they have learned their lessons well. When they started, skirt and sweater was good enough. There is the odd veteran curl- er, even today, who insists on the lady-like dignity of a skirt. Ski clothing was the first sub- stitute but then, as each club activity, tory. commenced _bonspiel Sanitone Certified Master Drycleaner On every drycleaning job, this amazing new cleaning agent floats dirt out, then 434 SIMCOE SOUTH OSHAWA PICKWICK CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDERERS 728-5133 ed in a color-matching pair of slacks and without intricate design. Keeping abreast of the men, women today "a team sport" and it's not un- common y. was away curling, or maybe it would be warmed-up stew. Modern science has replaced "the beams" curling fare with a casserole dish or frozen TV dinner, thanks to automatic ovens and food presentation. sweater, with or treat curling as to see four curlers, A natty sweater, to match the slacks, a trip to the beauty salon, the '"'Ken Watson shoes" or "Ernie Richardson's broom" |-- these and other gimmicks have minipulated women's curling in recent years. But "the 1ittle woman' has it made -- whether she serves a TV dinner, via an automatic stove, beans in the pot -- or suggests "hubby" eat fish and chips downtown --_ because "hubby"' has found out that he can get out more often and stay a lot later, if he's "go- ing to the curling club tonight. Wifie enjoys curling so much herself, that she "understands"' why "hubby" likes being there -- and so, we find the perfect solution. And if that doesn't do it -- a couple of 'mixed ibonspiels" clinches it. At least half of the wives of curlers are active in the sport themselves. In former years, the term "Golfer's Widow" was a real threat -- but today, the gals don't buy that business -- they've learned, in the past 20 years -- if you can't lick 'em, join 'em--and 'that's just what they have done. And do you know what? Most of them curl more often, play "lin more bonspiels and in short, are more active in curling and have more fun in the sport than do the men. COMPLETE MATCHING OUTFITS -- DRESSED LIKE A TEAM -- IS THE NEWEST STYLE - « » These Oshawa Golf Club Ladies Dressed Alike For Last Week's Tankard IPaydowns OSHAWA WINS ONTARIO TANKARD . » « They Wore Victory Smiles forms a protective shield on fabrics to repel soil, So col- ors are brighter, whites are whiter. Fabrics look and feel like new again. Let us put this secret agent to work on your drycleaning. = Next Week's Activities AT THE CIVIC AUDITORIUM March 19th to March 25th Sunday--March 19th 11:00 a.m, - 1:00 p.m.--U.A.W. Hockey Play-offs 1:15 p.m. - 3:15 p.m.--Family Skating 4:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.--Duplate Hockey League 8:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m.--Oshawa Senior League Monday--March 20th 6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.--Oshawa Minor Hockey 8:00 p.m. - 10:30 p.m.--G.M. Office League 3:30 a.m. - 5:00 a.m.--G.M, 'Body Shop" League Play-off Game. Tuesday--March 21st 6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.--Oshawa Skating Club 8:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m.--Oshawa Minor Hockey Special Night. Oshawa General Hospital Doctors vs Student Nurses. Exhibition Minor Hockey League. Wednesday--March 22nd 6:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.--C.Y.0. Hockey 8:00 p.m.--Possible Jr. 'B' Game Playoffs. If Oshawa does not advance to finals, Public Skating at 8:00 p.m, Thursday--March 23rd 6:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m.--Oshawa Figure Skating Club CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY Saturday--March 25th 7:00 a.m. - 12 noon--Oshawa Protestant Church League | 12 noon - 2:00 p.m.--N.H.L. Tyke League 8:00 p.m. - Midnight--Canada's Big Beat Dance Showcase 'of Stars--continues from 8:00 p.m. to 12 midnight. April 2nd & 3rd--Military Tattoo. April 8th--Oshawa Skating Club Carnival. April 14th--C.C.N.A, Bingo--$5000, 00. ICE RENTALS AVAILABLE: Phone 728-5162 - 3 COMING EVENTS ae VAVAV Pw ZS ROO TTORITUM --Photo By Favero, Barrie HOTEL LANCASTER The Freddy McKenna Trio will be the featured attraction at the Blue Horse Lounge of the Hotel Lancaster starting next Monday. This is an appropriate book- ing for two reasons - the Lan- caster poineered the Country and Western format on the local cocktail lounge circuit and the trio rates as one of the finest C and W units in Ontario today. Their performance is all the more remarkable. because the leader, is blind, This does not prevent him from per- forming with fine profession- al skill and showmanship on no less than four string in- struments - guitar, violin, base and rythm guitar, Patty Gale is the attractive soloist and Fred King the master of cer: emonies for the trio. They have a wide range of Country and Western favor- ites, all of whit:: are present- ed with deep musical feeling and skill. There is no telling how long they will remain at the Blue Horse where Country and Western has reigned sup- reme as the favorite form of musical entertainment since the lounge oneaed. CIVIC AUDITORIUM The Big-Beat dance sche- duled for the Oshawa Civic Auditorium March 25 will fea- ture no less than four bands, including R. K. and Associat- es, the Midcnights, The Trip and Susan Taylor (featured on the television program After Four). The music will feature rythm and blues and the Audi- torium management is hope- ful that this event will draw a record crowd. CENTRAL HOTEL The Gold Rush Lounge of the Central Hotel will' feature the Cut-Ups next week with Danny Pomanti and G!enn Wallace. This is a musical and sing- ing act, well punctuated with comedy routines. The act scored a solid hit at the Stage Door Lounge of the Hotel Whitby this week - where it will conclude tonight. The Cut-Ups have a good record for entertainment value on the cocktail lounge circuit and appear to be made to order for the Gold Rush for- mat. |CAROUSEL INN, OSHAWA The Carousel Inn, Oshawa, has had a good stand-up act this week with Buddy Parker, the Rock N' Roll artist, and his act known as "Buddy Par- ker, the One-Man Band". Par- ker, who is assisted by a tal- ented dancer named Lizanne, will conclude his curernt en- gagement with tonignt's show. |GEORGIAN MOTOR HOTEL Hal Lonepine and Jeannie Ward will conclude their cur- rent engagement at the Geor- gian Motor Hotel one week A ON THE TOWN FREDDY McKENNA At The Blue Horse Lounge from tonight. They are popue lar recording, radio and tele- vision perofrmers from Whcel- ing, West Virginia, and have been pleasing Viniag2. Room patrons with their perform- ances. Their act has a Country and Western appeal with a modern touch. Miss Ward also sings some of Nancy Sinatra's selections, much to the de- light of the patrons STAGE DOOR LOUNGE, WHITBY The Shamrock Duo will 'take over with the entertain- ment at the Stage Door Lounge, Whitby. This is a talented song and comedy act with a versatile repertoire of heart-warming songs guaran- teed to put patrons in the right frame of mind. SPRUCE VILLA HOTEL, WHITBY For those many patrons of the Spruce Villa Hotel, Whitby who favor the entertainment of Charley Eckstein, there is good news - Charles and his colorful act will be on hand next week for the fina! ap- pearance of their current two- week engagement Eckstein previous" appear: ed at the Spruce Vila for 'wo long runs, one for seven weeks, the second for seven, He has Bobby Dean, the popu- lar singer of popular songs, with him to add entertain- ment value to the act. Kitty Carr, the exotic dancer from Jamaica, is also or hand Danny Cougniin will follow Eckstein in as the featured at- traction in onc week. He was here for an exteuded run in January and February.